THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Rumble through the Sierra on ATVs, cross the impressive Jorullo suspension bridge and soar across 11 ziplines before cooling off at El Salto waterfall. This half‑day combo packs motorized thrills, aerial runs and local flavor into a tight, practical adventure.
Rumble through the Sierra on ATVs, cross the impressive Jorullo suspension bridge and soar across 11 ziplines before cooling off at El Salto waterfall. This half‑day combo packs motorized thrills, aerial runs and local flavor into a tight, practical adventure.
You start on the rumble of an ATV, engine and dust announcing your move away from the coastal bustle. The trail climbs into the Sierra, cactus and dry forest slipping past as the world opens to a steel ribbon—Jorullo Bridge—suspended over a deep gorge. Crossing it, the wind pulls at your jacket and the valley stretches outward; farther along, the course of ziplines will send you flying between ridgelines.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Koyote Tours · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
You start on the rumble of an ATV, engine and dust announcing your move away from the coastal bustle. The trail climbs into the Sierra, cactus and dry forest slipping past as the world opens to a steel ribbon—Jorullo Bridge—suspended over a deep gorge. Crossing it, the wind pulls at your jacket and the valley stretches outward; farther along, the course of ziplines will send you flying between ridgelines.
This combo blends recent engineered thrills with older natural features: the region’s volcanic and tectonic history shaped steep ravines and waterfalls like El Salto, where mountain springs still find the cliff edge. Local ranching culture remains visible in trails, mule paths and small tequileras that press agave into drink. Guides typically speak English and Spanish and frame the day with safety briefings and a short tequila tasting — a cultural pause after the adrenaline.
Expect mixed terrain: dusty ATV tracks, a long vehicular suspension bridge with panoramic exposure, and eleven ziplines that vary in length and speed. The mule ride is short and steady; the waterfall provides a cool finish. Practical notes: drivers need a valid license and moderate fitness; weight limits apply for zips and ATVs. Bring closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, insect repellent and a change of clothes for the waterfall dip.
Timing matters—go early to avoid midday heat and dust. Follow guides’ safety instructions, keep cameras stowed while driving, and carry small bills for photos and souvenirs. The day is equal parts horsepower, vertigo and mountain air—precise, fast, and vividly local.
moderate.
4–5 hours (including transfers).
Moderate fitness—able to mount/dismount ATVs and mules, stand on ziplines for short harnessed loads
Yes—drivers must present a valid driver’s license to operate ATVs; passengers do not need a license.
Minimum passenger age is typically 6; minimum driver age is 18. Zipline max is ~110 kg (242 lb) and ATV max ~150 kg (330 lb); check operator rules before booking.
For safety, personal cameras are not allowed while driving; guides or staff often offer photo packages at key points.
Shuttle service from designated meeting points is usually included—confirm pickup location and timing when you book.
The Sierra around Puerto Vallarta was shaped by volcanic and tectonic activity; mule and ranching trails were historically vital for moving goods inland from the coast.
Stay on marked trails, carry out waste, and avoid disturbing riparian zones around El Salto to help protect fragile mountain springs and native vegetation.
Koyote Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start on the rumble of an ATV, engine and dust announcing your move away from the coastal bustle. The trail climbs into the Sierra, cactus and dry forest slipping past as the world opens to a steel ribbon—Jorullo Bridge—suspended over a deep gorge. Crossing it, the wind pulls at your jacket and the valley stretches outward; farther along, the course of ziplines will send you flying between ridgelines.
You start on the rumble of an ATV, engine and dust announcing your move away from the coastal bustle. The trail climbs into the Sierra, cactus and dry forest slipping past as the world opens to a steel ribbon—Jorullo Bridge—suspended over a deep gorge. Crossing it, the wind pulls at your jacket and the valley stretches outward; farther along, the course of ziplines will send you flying between ridgelines.
This combo blends recent engineered thrills with older natural features: the region’s volcanic and tectonic history shaped steep ravines and waterfalls like El Salto, where mountain springs still find the cliff edge. Local ranching culture remains visible in trails, mule paths and small tequileras that press agave into drink. Guides typically speak English and Spanish and frame the day with safety briefings and a short tequila tasting — a cultural pause after the adrenaline.
Expect mixed terrain: dusty ATV tracks, a long vehicular suspension bridge with panoramic exposure, and eleven ziplines that vary in length and speed. The mule ride is short and steady; the waterfall provides a cool finish. Practical notes: drivers need a valid license and moderate fitness; weight limits apply for zips and ATVs. Bring closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, insect repellent and a change of clothes for the waterfall dip.
Timing matters—go early to avoid midday heat and dust. Follow guides’ safety instructions, keep cameras stowed while driving, and carry small bills for photos and souvenirs. The day is equal parts horsepower, vertigo and mountain air—precise, fast, and vividly local.